To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Nassau County Review I
Official Paper, Viilage of Preeport
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. JUNE 20,1913
Voi. XVIII, No. 34
Freeport
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, June 20,
Saturday, 21,
Sonday, 22.
Monday, 28,
Tueaday, 24,
Wedneaday, 25,
Thuraday, 26,
Friday. 27,
Saturday, 28,
8.68 a.
9.87 a.
10.19 a.
10S8a.
11.88 a.
ev. 18
LOl p.
1.48 p.
2.41 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Trip Aroand Long Island Appreciated
With a ipeeial train of ten parlor cars, nearly all of which were filled, the trip around Long Island, planned by Frederick Ruther, author of " Long Island Todfiy," and a thirty third de¬ gree boomer of Long Island, will go down as a big success, and as having shown Long Islanders wbat a beautiful island we live on. . . , ,. TT - a , I The train left Freeport at about 9:30
Single copies of the Review for sale | ^„j ^g„t direct to Montauk Point, Fort at Greenblatt 8 and Braithwaite s, Pond Bay. Owing to the lateness in
Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- bet2's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
starting, the train had to be frequent¬ ly halted to allow for regular traffic, 'but the crowd was a good natured one, and did not seem to mind this.
Arriving at Fort Pond Bay at 1:30, the party boarded the steamer Mon-
Mrs. M. E. Davis started Monday for Haines Falls, N. y., where she will ,- - ., ^ , ^ ^ ,. apend the summer at the Central House. ^»"'' 'o"" * "'• through the harbors and
j bays at lhe eastern end of the Island,
and the sail alone, with the beautiful islands dotting the course, was well
Photo by Rliudt-g.
HOSE 1, FREEPORT
Winners of the Horse Hose behind the world'a record.
FIBE DEPARTMENT.
Contest at PatchoKoe, 5 seconds
L. H. Vogel and family have re¬ tumed to their home on Bayview Ave.,
comer of Merrick Road, for the sum-: worth taking the day to enjoy. Owing i ujgf^ [ to the lateness of the start no stops > { were made at the small islands in the
Harry A. Walling had his large new course, but the boat ran close enough
Freeport School Items
The following have been elected to the Student staff, the High School monthly, for next year: Editor-in- chief, Kussell Tree; associate editors, Marjorie Forbes. Marie Mahnken; uth¬ letic editor, Jerome Nolan; exchange editor, Clara Peterson; joke editor, The report of the condition of the ; i;;;;;";^ ' ^ 8;;7;'a8 'made' for a short Thomas O'Brien; business manager,
Freeport Bank, published m this issue, i ^^^^ ^^ Greenport, giving the excur- '='-'"^"'-'' ^'°''' '°* —'--
shows resources of nearly three-quar-i gj^^jg^g ^ ^j,^^^^ t„ "stretch" after
ters of a million dollars. , ^^e boat trip, and the half hour was
, I spent in seeing this qaaint old village, ; . ^. T^-Aa„ a.,a..;ar. tUa aaa..ai ra
Mrs. John T. Raynor of Sag Harbor j 4ich was unknown to the vast major- ^±Tl'1hI Zt^ZVnf thTi^oLal'l was a guest of Mrs. AlfroL_Moore for ity. except by reputation. On land- !^!^°l\^*„^!,Tn"^" °»Sk ^'^^S'
flag in use for the first time on Flag ' to see Gardiners Island, Plum Island Day. There can never be too flags in Freeport.
many ; Great Gull Island, Little Gull Island I and numerous smaller ones, and finally, beautiful Shelter Island. As
Frederick Clark ; circulation manager, George Johnson ; advertising manager, Edward Germeroth.
several days. Mrs. Raynor is a daugh-1 jng, one of the first things to attract
ter of the late Andrew Rhodes. . attention were a number of boys giv-
, "T . ing out immense circulars, inviting
Mrs. H. Leemhuis of Freeport is on I everybody to come to Greenport on
team was held in the High School About thirty were present. Short speeches were made by the manager, captain and others, after which Mr Nolan, representing The Brooklyn
the list of passengers sailing on the juipourth and be the guests of the Wolan representing lhe Brooklyn George Washington of the North Ger-Lii,;„e. A day of sports was to be Daily Eagle, presented the school with
man Lloyd line from New York for London, Paris and Bremen, on June 14.
A piano recital by the pupils of Miss Dora Chase, "From Keyboard to Staff," will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sherman Holaday, Saturday af¬ ternoon, June 21, at 8 o'clock. The pupils taking part include Zella Hola¬ day, Ruth Place, Betty Cummings, Eleanora Buckley, Hortense Mayer, Hannah Lee Holaday and Clara Mahn¬ ken.
Sunday morning about four o'c'ock, S. F. Pearsall heard someone moving around on the first floor, at his home at Pine Street. He telephoned to Police Headquarters and Officer Fred Smith immediately responded, and an investigation was made, and a man found sleeping on the sofa in the lib¬ rary. Officer Smith took him to the lockup, where Justice Flint fined him "$1G or ten days." The rooming vis¬ itor said he had no recollection of his doings Hfter he started at Westbury to celebrate the American polo victory Saturday afternoon, and the Judge was consequently more lenient with him than he might otherwise have been. The Pearsalls were out rather late Sat¬ urday night and neglected to try their windows, and their visitor found one unlocked on thfr front porch, which he raised and climljed in. He said he had a wife and children at home, and judging from the quietness and care he used in getting in he had apparently gone home that way before.
DaSilva's W. Merrick Road Store
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers: 16-in. $6.00; 18-in. $5.50; 20-in. $6.00
Chicken Wire, 2 inch mesh, roll price, l-2c sq. ft.
Black Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft. - Galvanized Wire Cloth, 3c sq. ft.
Chicken Wire 1 inch mesh by the roll, IJc sq. ft.
Rayo Lamps, $1.49.
Garden implements, moderately \ Main Line,
.BC. rs uay u. "pot^a w»= .u uo j^ ^^ ^^ ^ that paper. This
held, free to everybody, and they asked ;„ .^^'I.Lh t,m« Freeport has won
you to be the guests of the village on that day. Even the moving picture houses were to give free performances. Proceeding on the irip, the boat went down the west coast of Shelter Island, which is probably one of the prettiest little islands in this section
of the country and then to ^g Har R^„d^|, p^^d Clark. Jerome Nolan, bor. On the boat a party of "Votes „ ^^ „'j ,_ __j ', :_j,_.. .., '
is the second time
this trophy. One year more is neces¬ sary for its permanent keeping. Supt. W. C. Moon then presented letters to those of the team who had won them this year. They were: Joe Pettit, Rollin Baker, Howard Ohm, Edward Meaney, Frederick Bedell, Russell
for Women" advocates addressed the party from several different sections of the boat, but as interesting as were their talks, they chose a poor time, with the beautiful panorama constant¬ ly unfolding. On the boat was a mov¬ ing picture machine, and pictures were taken of the interesting scenery. tk f ii These pictures are to be exhibited and „ ^"® loiiowing then presented to the Long Island His- Commencement toricai Society for preservation until possibly twenty-five years from now.
Bert Edwards and Lindley 'Murray. Bert Edwards was elected captain of next year's team by the lettered men, after which refreshments were served.
We will have in our nex\ issue much special news regarding school aitairs.
is the program for week, commencing with June 22, 1918:
Sunday evening, annual address to
when they will undoubtedly be a reve'- f„'m" e^ chS'^'^ ^^ Dr. Carrington
lation to the residents of Long Island in their various cities and villages where is now but woods and fields.
A dinner was served on board at the usual rates, and before arriving at Montauk a box luncheon had been served free, so the excursionists did not go hungry at any time. ¦ r. i • i ^ m
Landing at Sag Harbor, the train l^^^^Zaa^' '" Colonial Opera House at left for home at just 6 o'clock, but as
Monday afternoon. Class Day exer¬ cises in the High School at 2:30.
Monday evening, moonlight sail giv¬ en by Senior Class.
Tuesday evening, Junior-Senior ban¬ quet, Garden City Hotel.
Wednesday evening. Commencement
priced.
Spalding Baseball Goods
Fishing Tackle
Garden Hose, 4 ply guaranteed, ft.
Hammocks, $1.00
Single Gas Plate, $76c
Double Gas Plate, $1.19.
Gas Ranges, $8.55
Hammocks, 60c to $6.00
New Perfection Oil Stoves, $6.75
Blue Flame Oil Stove Wicks, aS' bestos, 5c
'Phone 885W. (Orders delivered.) AdvertJiwnent
in going out, the delays were frequent. From Sag Harbor the train went to Amagansett, on the Montauk division, and thence over that division to East- port. From there it crossed over to the main line, and arrived at Mineola about 10 o'clock, where the residents of this section disembarked and took the trolley home.
The only possible drawback to the trip was the inability or disinclination on the part of the railroad to put the train through in quick time, and con¬ sequently the last part of the trip was made in the dark, and the residents of the South bide were not afforded an opportunity to see the villages on the A pleasant feature on the
8 o'clock.
Thursday evening. Alumni banquet, Brooklyn Hall, Freeport.
Our Summer Visitors
CRYSTAL LAKE HOUSE.
Among the recent guests entered at the Crystal Lake House are:
Jack Gardner, Boston.
Earl Benham, Pawtucket.
A. W. Hyde, N. Y. City.
John J. Dunn, N. Y. City.
I. Knorpp and H. A. Knorpp, Brook¬ lyn.
Mrs. E. W. Hyde, N. Y. City.
Morris J. Black, N. Y. City.
J. M. Cohen, N. Y. City.
George Wolfe, N. Y. City.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Jung and maid (who
way home was the distribution of free
j copies of the Brooklyn Eagle, through '¦ are building a handsome new residence I the thoughtfulness of Mr. Ruther. i jn the Woodcleft section).
10c Mr. Ruther was "on the job" all Wm. R. Knapp, Brooklyn.
! through the day, and no criticism was ; w. J. Raphael, Sol Katz, Mr. and
i heard of his management of the aff air, Mrs. Wm. McManus, Miss Marion
the only complaint being the long train I Campbell, V. H. Woodhouse, Miss Ber-
I delays tha Wood, L. T. Montgomery, N. Y.
A number of Freeporters had secured City.
'' ' E. M. Gardner and wife, Brooklyn.
I a complete car, bot one car would not I hold all that attended from here. In
(the Freeport car were: Franklin Be- I dell, Peter Hansen, WilHam Ryder, I George Magill, D. Wesley Pine, Lewis
I H. Ross, Miss Julia C. Roas, Mr. and
Women's White Footwear.-Whitei J?"'. Wallace R, Post Mr. and Mrs.! is to rule summer fashions this season ^*"'«' ^^S""**"'- ^J?' Chauncey i a. never before. In white footwear j SP™K"e Mrs. PafT, Mn »nd Mrs.
George Raynor, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
we have assembled a complete stock of canvas and buckskin Boots, Pumps and Oxfords in a variety of styles and grades. You will be surprised in the real merit possessed in our $1.25 can¬ vas Pumps and Oxfords. Also a full line of Children's summer footwear in canvas and all leathers.
Charles D. Smith. Advertis wnsnt
At the Plaza tonight, Friday, "The Cheyenne Massacre," in two parts. A atupendous historical feature. The vivid portrayal of the spirit of daring afid fortitude which overcame the rav- agaa of marauding Indians and settled oor Waatam frontiai;, Featoring Car¬ lyle Blackwell.
Smith A Badali are prepared to take good care of Parcel Poat ordera. Goods ara shJppad by firat mail aftar receipt of ordar; aae their adr.
Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J- Ray¬ nor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph R. Clark, Mr. (and Mrs. Piatt Conklin, Mr. snd Mrs. Richard B. Miller, Mr.
A. M. Jones, West Point.
Miss Nellie Nichols secured her new automobile (a Studebaker) through the agency of Geo. Bennett Smith Monday evening, and although it was some time after 11 p. m., she invited her friends for a ride, and no one will tell just what time the ride finished.
FREEPORT CASINO. The Casino, better known as "The Anchorage," is now open for the sam¬ mer season. Among recent guests are the following New York visitors: M. M. Heubner, H. R Redding, A. Koen¬ ig, Geo. Willis and wife, Miss Buck-
and Mrs. D. Frank Seaman, Mr. and, lay, C. A. Smyth, Miss Wilson, Miss Mrs. Jacob Williama, Mr. and Mra. Fisher, Wm. F. McDermott, and Mr. William Cheshire. <u>d Mra. J. Openheim; also J. Robin
Other Freeporters noticed in varioua! of Pittaburg, Pa. sections of the train were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Taft, Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Lockman, Mr. and Mra. Valen¬ tine G. Waltera, Archer B. Wallace, Carl Storck, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Van Riper, Isaac VanRiper and Mias Irene VanRiper.
"A Race to New Tork." Tha elev¬ enth aeriea of "Wbat Happened to Mary." At tba Plasa tontgfat, Friday.
Im FrMport liis oi PM« 8
Dr. Smith, eye treatment or glaaaea;
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 to 11:80;
and by appointment, at residence, i
Wallace St, corner Brooklyn Ave. tf
AdvartlaanMBt.
"The Honor of a Soldier," ai Edi¬ tion war drama, showing the conflict between love and discipline of a sold¬ ier, who leavea the battle line to res¬ cue hia family from their burning home. At tba Plaza Saturday.
AdvartUenMnt
Big Freeport Industry
Something of interest to Freeporters is the fact that articles manufactured in Freeport have been shipped to every part of the United States (including Alaska) and also to;
Argentine,
Brazil,
British West Indies,
Canada,
Canal Zone,
Chili,
China,
Costa Rica,
Cuba,
Denmark,
England,
Finland,
France,
Germany,
Holland,
Mexico,
New Zealand,
Norway,
Philippine Islands,
Scotand,
South Africa,
South and West Australia,
Sweden,
Hungary. Rather interesting, isn't it? Dil you know this before? We think some of you may have, but many have not, and the reason they do not know is be¬ cause this manufacturing plant has grown here among us and although we may pass it every day, few of us real¬ ize what a power in ita_particular line of. trade this company has become. We may have thought its growth rapid, but how many for a moment thought ' that our good old Freeport is manufac- i turing articles which are being sold throughout the entire world.
What is this company? Well, you'll know as soon as we mention the name. It is the Columbian Brass Foundry. This company was incorporated under the laws of New York State in Octob¬ er, 1908, and at that time the factory force consisted of two men. In the 1912 season the force consisted of six- j ty. Quite a growth, isn't it? Well, that is only the start. In 1909 their shipments amounted to 20,000 pounds. Their fiscal year of 1912, which has just ended, ;:hows shipments amount¬ ing to 182,000 pounds of bronze, and probably two thirds of thie leaves Freeport by express. Just stop for a moment and consider this, and one will realize that 182,000 pounds of metal can make quite a number of propellers, (ranging in weight from two pounds to four hundred pounds).
We now go further into lhe examin¬ ation and find that these propellers are not simply propellers, but they are the finest propellers on the market. (There is quite a distinction between "a pro¬ peller" and "the finest propeller ort ihe market)." When asked some of the reasons why they are the finest to be found, they say it is the simplest thing in the world to prove that. We will do so.—The fastest boat in the World is driven by a Columbian propeller. Just think—the fastest boat in the World! This is a point, but here is another. There are three Columbian propellers on the largeat gasolene yacht afloat, and they increased her speed one and fifteen hundredths miles an hour! These are two mighty conclus¬ ive points, for they cover the two ex¬ tremes in boat and yacht building.
The Columbian Brass Foundry informs us that the following is a list of some of the most important 1912 championships which have been won with Columbian wheels: Championship of America. Pacific Coast free-for-aH champion¬ ship, won also in 1909 and 1911.
Middle West 20-foot championship, won also in 1911.
Middle West 26-foot championship. Middle West 82-foot championship. Middle West free-for-all champion' ship.
Great Lakes championship, won also in 1909 and 1910. Southern championship. Intemational championship. Lake George championship. Fastest boat on Long Island Sound. Faataat boat on tbe St. Lawrence River.
Bermuda long distance race, June, 1918.
We believe the Colombian Braaa Foundry should bave our congratula¬ tions and best wishes for continued auccesa. They are a good "ad" for Freeport.
Local Topics I Village Trustees Bosy
C«niiMnta and •aplanationa net •iitlr«lr al
a nawa aatura, ea vtllaca aHalra
by tha aditor.
CRUELTY TO A PET CAT.
A correspondent sends in the follow¬ ing item:
"Some time betiveen 6:30 p. m. Fri¬ day, June 13, and 7:10 a. m. Saturday, a pet cat belonging to Miss Gladys Pond, of 71 Rose Street, was treated to a coat of what is believed to have been whitewash, and allowed to wand¬ er home. He was almost coal black. He certainly made a very good "hoodoo cat," but was a very pitiful sight to animal lovers. His eyes were almost eaten from their sockets and out of love for him and for humanity's sake he has been chloroformed. Was this a a "funny stunt?" Ask yourselves this, you who are guilty."
Any person who would do an act like tbis would be capable of almost any crime. I would much prefer to believe the cat had fallen into a barrel con¬ taining a lime preparation than that there is any one in our village so ut¬ terly lacking in the rudiments of civil¬ ization.
Baseball
SOUTH SIDE A. C. OF FREEPORT TROUNCES SCHWEINDLERPRESS.
The South Side A. C. won its first game of the season by trimming the strong Schweindler Press A. C. from the Bronx, last Saturday.
Our "Big Six" Bill Herring pitched and they were amazed at his terrific
A special meeting of the Villag Board of Trustees waa held laat Friday aftemoon.
A letter waa received from the Pub¬ lic Service Commission, submitting the offer made by the Long Island Rail¬ road Co., in answer to the petition of the Village of Freeport that gates be maintained continuously at all croas- ings in the village of Freeport^U dMy. The Railroad Co. offered te- J^Kpcr' an automatic bell at Brookside Ave., auto¬ matic bells at Ocean Ave. and Bergen Place, and in addition gates at these two crossings, to be operated by a man to operate both gates, the same period as the gates at Long Beach and Bay- view Aves., from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. in winter, and all the time in sammer; also automatic bells at Long Beach Ave. and Bayview Ave., which are now protected by gates part of the time. The Board decided to accept the offer of the Railroad Co;,- for the present.
Alvin G. Smith of Smith & Malcom¬ son, who was present, explained the apparent change in the southern line of viiiage, at Woodcleft. He said that when the Woodcleft Channel was laid out, the crosc channel was planned 125 feet further south than it was dug, and in laying out his map, he used that to fix the line, and when he came to make the survey he found the two stakes which showed the village line were located that much further south and the correction had been made accordingly. He said there was no question about the line, as the old stakes had been located at Main Street, Bayview Ave; and Millburn Creek, and
speed and sharp curves. Bill struck ^^.T'?''* ^* ^^f^ *° ^o over these lines out twenty batters, but his speed was *'^,^ **'« Board at any time, too much for young Pettit, who let i^^'^"""""""^ation was received from three get away from him. After the '^«^ attorney for Mrs. Broadnax, the third inning W. Cheshire caught. Pet- | ^'^"^ °^.^^^ M^. Broadnax who did tit going to second, and then the Bronx 1 s""'.^ «ng>neenng work for the village.
boys never had a look in.
asking regarding a claim of $300
Edwards of Freeport starred at bat, I f^^ainst the village for services. The getting three S-base hits.. i ^^f^ instructed U.s attorney to write
For the Bronx aggregation, G. Dell "n^/eply that the village did not rec- was the star, catching a flne oamt,. : "gn'^e any such claim. The Board
Beck was a close second.
game.
claims to owe Mr. Broadnax $25 for
The Freeport team as a whole played ; services rendered. a fine game at bat and in the field. ! -^" application for permission to
Freeport plays at Hempstead next j "?"'"^"'" " bootblack stand in front of Saturday and we are going to try to ^J"^ ^^^ber shop of M. LaMasa on Main make it five straight defeats for | Str«Jet was ref used.
Hempstead
On June 28 Hempstead returns the game at the Seaman Avenue grounds and a good gfeme can be looked for.
Now come out Freeport fans and root for Freeport, because you a good home team. The score: Schweindler Press r
G. Dell, c 0
R. Deli, If 2
Beck, lb 1
Harry, 2b 1
Fay, cf 0
Duffy, 3b 0
Mack, ss • 0
Archer, rf 0
Hickey, p 0
Total S. S. A. C. Hunt, If Moore, 3b S. Cheshire, cf Herring, p W. Cheshire, 2b; c Raynor, rf Meaney, lb Edwards, ss Pettit, c; 2b Bedell, rf
A resolution was passed to amend the village ordinance regarding the junk men, making the fee $15 peryear instead of $8. A resolution was passed instructing have i Smith & Malcomson to prepare neces¬ sary papers providing for sewers on Brooklyn Ave. and South Grove Street as per plan adopted in November, 1912. A resolution waa passed directing Edward A. Ricq to connect all dead ends on village water mains, as pro¬ vided in his contract. Mr Rice prom¬ ised to attend to this at once.
A requisition was received from the Police Department for 1 bicycle, 12 new batteries and bulbs for electric lamps; referred to the Supply Commit¬ tee. Trustees BedeJI and Welden were added to the Supply Committee, po. a. e. I A resolution was passed "that all 0 0 0 I hills for arrears for light and water 2 1 2 lentals be placed in the hands of the 0 j Village Counsel for collection and said 0 I counsel is hereby empowered and di • ^ j rected to take such measures as shall ^ be necessary to collect such arrears. 0 j A aimilar reaolution was passed re- ^ ; garding tax arrears.
At the regular meeting of the Board yesterday afternoon Smith & Malcom¬ son, Village Engineera, aubmitted a report regarding the grade of Grove Street and the trolley tracks on that street. They stated that there were several variations in the tracks as laid of from 3 to 6 inches between tho
24 16 6
0
12 15 27 8 5
Total
Score byjnnings
Schweindler 20100100 0—4
S. S. A. C. 0 2 18 0 8 3 0 x—12
Two base hits, Meaney ; three base
hits, Edwards, 3; left on base, S. S.
A. C., 6; Schweindler Press, 5; base j ,.-.,,,, on balls, off Herring, 8; off Hickey, 2; iP.^'^f ^^fV fur."'"*'?'* *"<* ^^^ ^'""^^'' " struck out. Herring, 20; Hickey, 5; I'aid by the railroad company; that in Wild pitch. Herring; passed balls. Pet- i ^'"""'^ ^^ ^^^ Freeport Club House the
tit, 2; umpire, A. Smith; scorer, Floyd Post; time, of game, 1 hour, 46 min.
Freeport Church Doings
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will hold a cake and apron sale and strawberry festival on the lawn of the church property, corner Pine Street and Long Beach Avenue, this Friday aftemoon and ev¬ ening.
Owing to the bacalaureate exercises to be held in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, no meeting of the Epworth League will be held.
In the Episcopal Church of the Trans¬ figuration Sunday moming there will be an early celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; moraing prayer and service, 10:46, at which tbe rector will be the preacher.
In tha eveniug Mr. Carrington will preach in the M. E. Church to the graduating class of Freeport High School.
Fancy Bloaters
New Salt Mackerel
New Salt American Herring^
New Salt Holland Herring
New Salt Scotch Herring
Full Cream American Cheese, mild
and atzt>ng to soit the taste of every
one, at Wahlen'a Delicateaaen, 71 So.
Main St.. opp. Colonial Theatre.
Adv<
grade was 6i inches too high; for 250 feet just below Pine Street, the track was about 8i to 4 inches high, between Atlantic Avenue and Ray Street, up to 10 inches too high; on Front Street, about 6 inches high.
Mr. Lamb, representing the trolley company, said this was surprising to him and he was not prepared to make any reply until he had lookt into the matter, as he believed the track to have been laid as directed.
A note was made that the Supply Committee had been increased so as to inclode the entire Board.
A petition was presented asking for an investigation of street lighting con¬ ditions in the section of the Village known as Meserole Park, and to give the proper authorities th<> power to place arc lamps in it.
Accompanying the petition was a communication from James C. Vetter suggesting "that Paraon Ave., alao Remsen Street, would be the proper thorofare, where the lights could ba placed to the best advantage."
The mattar waa referred to Ligbt Committee with power.
A comnnication waa received from J. F. Campion, stating that tbe Catiio¬ lic Church is to hold a Coanty Fair "on the pipe line" from July 10 to 19, aad aaking for a speeial rate on a large quantity of electric light; laid over till next meeting.
There having been several eom- (Coniihaed on page t>)

Nassau County Review I
Official Paper, Viilage of Preeport
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. JUNE 20,1913
Voi. XVIII, No. 34
Freeport
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, June 20,
Saturday, 21,
Sonday, 22.
Monday, 28,
Tueaday, 24,
Wedneaday, 25,
Thuraday, 26,
Friday. 27,
Saturday, 28,
8.68 a.
9.87 a.
10.19 a.
10S8a.
11.88 a.
ev. 18
LOl p.
1.48 p.
2.41 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Trip Aroand Long Island Appreciated
With a ipeeial train of ten parlor cars, nearly all of which were filled, the trip around Long Island, planned by Frederick Ruther, author of " Long Island Todfiy," and a thirty third de¬ gree boomer of Long Island, will go down as a big success, and as having shown Long Islanders wbat a beautiful island we live on. . . , ,. TT - a , I The train left Freeport at about 9:30
Single copies of the Review for sale | ^„j ^g„t direct to Montauk Point, Fort at Greenblatt 8 and Braithwaite s, Pond Bay. Owing to the lateness in
Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- bet2's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
starting, the train had to be frequent¬ ly halted to allow for regular traffic, 'but the crowd was a good natured one, and did not seem to mind this.
Arriving at Fort Pond Bay at 1:30, the party boarded the steamer Mon-
Mrs. M. E. Davis started Monday for Haines Falls, N. y., where she will ,- - ., ^ , ^ ^ ,. apend the summer at the Central House. ^»"'' 'o"" * "'• through the harbors and
j bays at lhe eastern end of the Island,
and the sail alone, with the beautiful islands dotting the course, was well
Photo by Rliudt-g.
HOSE 1, FREEPORT
Winners of the Horse Hose behind the world'a record.
FIBE DEPARTMENT.
Contest at PatchoKoe, 5 seconds
L. H. Vogel and family have re¬ tumed to their home on Bayview Ave.,
comer of Merrick Road, for the sum-: worth taking the day to enjoy. Owing i ujgf^ [ to the lateness of the start no stops > { were made at the small islands in the
Harry A. Walling had his large new course, but the boat ran close enough
Freeport School Items
The following have been elected to the Student staff, the High School monthly, for next year: Editor-in- chief, Kussell Tree; associate editors, Marjorie Forbes. Marie Mahnken; uth¬ letic editor, Jerome Nolan; exchange editor, Clara Peterson; joke editor, The report of the condition of the ; i;;;;;";^ ' ^ 8;;7;'a8 'made' for a short Thomas O'Brien; business manager,
Freeport Bank, published m this issue, i ^^^^ ^^ Greenport, giving the excur- '='-'"^"'-'' ^'°''' '°* —'--
shows resources of nearly three-quar-i gj^^jg^g ^ ^j,^^^^ t„ "stretch" after
ters of a million dollars. , ^^e boat trip, and the half hour was
, I spent in seeing this qaaint old village, ; . ^. T^-Aa„ a.,a..;ar. tUa aaa..ai ra
Mrs. John T. Raynor of Sag Harbor j 4ich was unknown to the vast major- ^±Tl'1hI Zt^ZVnf thTi^oLal'l was a guest of Mrs. AlfroL_Moore for ity. except by reputation. On land- !^!^°l\^*„^!,Tn"^" °»Sk ^'^^S'
flag in use for the first time on Flag ' to see Gardiners Island, Plum Island Day. There can never be too flags in Freeport.
many ; Great Gull Island, Little Gull Island I and numerous smaller ones, and finally, beautiful Shelter Island. As
Frederick Clark ; circulation manager, George Johnson ; advertising manager, Edward Germeroth.
several days. Mrs. Raynor is a daugh-1 jng, one of the first things to attract
ter of the late Andrew Rhodes. . attention were a number of boys giv-
, "T . ing out immense circulars, inviting
Mrs. H. Leemhuis of Freeport is on I everybody to come to Greenport on
team was held in the High School About thirty were present. Short speeches were made by the manager, captain and others, after which Mr Nolan, representing The Brooklyn
the list of passengers sailing on the juipourth and be the guests of the Wolan representing lhe Brooklyn George Washington of the North Ger-Lii,;„e. A day of sports was to be Daily Eagle, presented the school with
man Lloyd line from New York for London, Paris and Bremen, on June 14.
A piano recital by the pupils of Miss Dora Chase, "From Keyboard to Staff," will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sherman Holaday, Saturday af¬ ternoon, June 21, at 8 o'clock. The pupils taking part include Zella Hola¬ day, Ruth Place, Betty Cummings, Eleanora Buckley, Hortense Mayer, Hannah Lee Holaday and Clara Mahn¬ ken.
Sunday morning about four o'c'ock, S. F. Pearsall heard someone moving around on the first floor, at his home at Pine Street. He telephoned to Police Headquarters and Officer Fred Smith immediately responded, and an investigation was made, and a man found sleeping on the sofa in the lib¬ rary. Officer Smith took him to the lockup, where Justice Flint fined him "$1G or ten days." The rooming vis¬ itor said he had no recollection of his doings Hfter he started at Westbury to celebrate the American polo victory Saturday afternoon, and the Judge was consequently more lenient with him than he might otherwise have been. The Pearsalls were out rather late Sat¬ urday night and neglected to try their windows, and their visitor found one unlocked on thfr front porch, which he raised and climljed in. He said he had a wife and children at home, and judging from the quietness and care he used in getting in he had apparently gone home that way before.
DaSilva's W. Merrick Road Store
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers: 16-in. $6.00; 18-in. $5.50; 20-in. $6.00
Chicken Wire, 2 inch mesh, roll price, l-2c sq. ft.
Black Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft. - Galvanized Wire Cloth, 3c sq. ft.
Chicken Wire 1 inch mesh by the roll, IJc sq. ft.
Rayo Lamps, $1.49.
Garden implements, moderately \ Main Line,
.BC. rs uay u. "pot^a w»= .u uo j^ ^^ ^^ ^ that paper. This
held, free to everybody, and they asked ;„ .^^'I.Lh t,m« Freeport has won
you to be the guests of the village on that day. Even the moving picture houses were to give free performances. Proceeding on the irip, the boat went down the west coast of Shelter Island, which is probably one of the prettiest little islands in this section
of the country and then to ^g Har R^„d^|, p^^d Clark. Jerome Nolan, bor. On the boat a party of "Votes „ ^^ „'j ,_ __j ', :_j,_.. .., '
is the second time
this trophy. One year more is neces¬ sary for its permanent keeping. Supt. W. C. Moon then presented letters to those of the team who had won them this year. They were: Joe Pettit, Rollin Baker, Howard Ohm, Edward Meaney, Frederick Bedell, Russell
for Women" advocates addressed the party from several different sections of the boat, but as interesting as were their talks, they chose a poor time, with the beautiful panorama constant¬ ly unfolding. On the boat was a mov¬ ing picture machine, and pictures were taken of the interesting scenery. tk f ii These pictures are to be exhibited and „ ^"® loiiowing then presented to the Long Island His- Commencement toricai Society for preservation until possibly twenty-five years from now.
Bert Edwards and Lindley 'Murray. Bert Edwards was elected captain of next year's team by the lettered men, after which refreshments were served.
We will have in our nex\ issue much special news regarding school aitairs.
is the program for week, commencing with June 22, 1918:
Sunday evening, annual address to
when they will undoubtedly be a reve'- f„'m" e^ chS'^'^ ^^ Dr. Carrington
lation to the residents of Long Island in their various cities and villages where is now but woods and fields.
A dinner was served on board at the usual rates, and before arriving at Montauk a box luncheon had been served free, so the excursionists did not go hungry at any time. ¦ r. i • i ^ m
Landing at Sag Harbor, the train l^^^^Zaa^' '" Colonial Opera House at left for home at just 6 o'clock, but as
Monday afternoon. Class Day exer¬ cises in the High School at 2:30.
Monday evening, moonlight sail giv¬ en by Senior Class.
Tuesday evening, Junior-Senior ban¬ quet, Garden City Hotel.
Wednesday evening. Commencement
priced.
Spalding Baseball Goods
Fishing Tackle
Garden Hose, 4 ply guaranteed, ft.
Hammocks, $1.00
Single Gas Plate, $76c
Double Gas Plate, $1.19.
Gas Ranges, $8.55
Hammocks, 60c to $6.00
New Perfection Oil Stoves, $6.75
Blue Flame Oil Stove Wicks, aS' bestos, 5c
'Phone 885W. (Orders delivered.) AdvertJiwnent
in going out, the delays were frequent. From Sag Harbor the train went to Amagansett, on the Montauk division, and thence over that division to East- port. From there it crossed over to the main line, and arrived at Mineola about 10 o'clock, where the residents of this section disembarked and took the trolley home.
The only possible drawback to the trip was the inability or disinclination on the part of the railroad to put the train through in quick time, and con¬ sequently the last part of the trip was made in the dark, and the residents of the South bide were not afforded an opportunity to see the villages on the A pleasant feature on the
8 o'clock.
Thursday evening. Alumni banquet, Brooklyn Hall, Freeport.
Our Summer Visitors
CRYSTAL LAKE HOUSE.
Among the recent guests entered at the Crystal Lake House are:
Jack Gardner, Boston.
Earl Benham, Pawtucket.
A. W. Hyde, N. Y. City.
John J. Dunn, N. Y. City.
I. Knorpp and H. A. Knorpp, Brook¬ lyn.
Mrs. E. W. Hyde, N. Y. City.
Morris J. Black, N. Y. City.
J. M. Cohen, N. Y. City.
George Wolfe, N. Y. City.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Jung and maid (who
way home was the distribution of free
j copies of the Brooklyn Eagle, through '¦ are building a handsome new residence I the thoughtfulness of Mr. Ruther. i jn the Woodcleft section).
10c Mr. Ruther was "on the job" all Wm. R. Knapp, Brooklyn.
! through the day, and no criticism was ; w. J. Raphael, Sol Katz, Mr. and
i heard of his management of the aff air, Mrs. Wm. McManus, Miss Marion
the only complaint being the long train I Campbell, V. H. Woodhouse, Miss Ber-
I delays tha Wood, L. T. Montgomery, N. Y.
A number of Freeporters had secured City.
'' ' E. M. Gardner and wife, Brooklyn.
I a complete car, bot one car would not I hold all that attended from here. In
(the Freeport car were: Franklin Be- I dell, Peter Hansen, WilHam Ryder, I George Magill, D. Wesley Pine, Lewis
I H. Ross, Miss Julia C. Roas, Mr. and
Women's White Footwear.-Whitei J?"'. Wallace R, Post Mr. and Mrs.! is to rule summer fashions this season ^*"'«' ^^S""**"'- ^J?' Chauncey i a. never before. In white footwear j SP™K"e Mrs. PafT, Mn »nd Mrs.
George Raynor, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
we have assembled a complete stock of canvas and buckskin Boots, Pumps and Oxfords in a variety of styles and grades. You will be surprised in the real merit possessed in our $1.25 can¬ vas Pumps and Oxfords. Also a full line of Children's summer footwear in canvas and all leathers.
Charles D. Smith. Advertis wnsnt
At the Plaza tonight, Friday, "The Cheyenne Massacre," in two parts. A atupendous historical feature. The vivid portrayal of the spirit of daring afid fortitude which overcame the rav- agaa of marauding Indians and settled oor Waatam frontiai;, Featoring Car¬ lyle Blackwell.
Smith A Badali are prepared to take good care of Parcel Poat ordera. Goods ara shJppad by firat mail aftar receipt of ordar; aae their adr.
Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J- Ray¬ nor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph R. Clark, Mr. (and Mrs. Piatt Conklin, Mr. snd Mrs. Richard B. Miller, Mr.
A. M. Jones, West Point.
Miss Nellie Nichols secured her new automobile (a Studebaker) through the agency of Geo. Bennett Smith Monday evening, and although it was some time after 11 p. m., she invited her friends for a ride, and no one will tell just what time the ride finished.
FREEPORT CASINO. The Casino, better known as "The Anchorage," is now open for the sam¬ mer season. Among recent guests are the following New York visitors: M. M. Heubner, H. R Redding, A. Koen¬ ig, Geo. Willis and wife, Miss Buck-
and Mrs. D. Frank Seaman, Mr. and, lay, C. A. Smyth, Miss Wilson, Miss Mrs. Jacob Williama, Mr. and Mra. Fisher, Wm. F. McDermott, and Mr. William Cheshire. d Mra. J. Openheim; also J. Robin
Other Freeporters noticed in varioua! of Pittaburg, Pa. sections of the train were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Taft, Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Lockman, Mr. and Mra. Valen¬ tine G. Waltera, Archer B. Wallace, Carl Storck, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Van Riper, Isaac VanRiper and Mias Irene VanRiper.
"A Race to New Tork." Tha elev¬ enth aeriea of "Wbat Happened to Mary." At tba Plasa tontgfat, Friday.
Im FrMport liis oi PM« 8
Dr. Smith, eye treatment or glaaaea;
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 to 11:80;
and by appointment, at residence, i
Wallace St, corner Brooklyn Ave. tf
AdvartlaanMBt.
"The Honor of a Soldier," ai Edi¬ tion war drama, showing the conflict between love and discipline of a sold¬ ier, who leavea the battle line to res¬ cue hia family from their burning home. At tba Plaza Saturday.
AdvartUenMnt
Big Freeport Industry
Something of interest to Freeporters is the fact that articles manufactured in Freeport have been shipped to every part of the United States (including Alaska) and also to;
Argentine,
Brazil,
British West Indies,
Canada,
Canal Zone,
Chili,
China,
Costa Rica,
Cuba,
Denmark,
England,
Finland,
France,
Germany,
Holland,
Mexico,
New Zealand,
Norway,
Philippine Islands,
Scotand,
South Africa,
South and West Australia,
Sweden,
Hungary. Rather interesting, isn't it? Dil you know this before? We think some of you may have, but many have not, and the reason they do not know is be¬ cause this manufacturing plant has grown here among us and although we may pass it every day, few of us real¬ ize what a power in ita_particular line of. trade this company has become. We may have thought its growth rapid, but how many for a moment thought ' that our good old Freeport is manufac- i turing articles which are being sold throughout the entire world.
What is this company? Well, you'll know as soon as we mention the name. It is the Columbian Brass Foundry. This company was incorporated under the laws of New York State in Octob¬ er, 1908, and at that time the factory force consisted of two men. In the 1912 season the force consisted of six- j ty. Quite a growth, isn't it? Well, that is only the start. In 1909 their shipments amounted to 20,000 pounds. Their fiscal year of 1912, which has just ended, ;:hows shipments amount¬ ing to 182,000 pounds of bronze, and probably two thirds of thie leaves Freeport by express. Just stop for a moment and consider this, and one will realize that 182,000 pounds of metal can make quite a number of propellers, (ranging in weight from two pounds to four hundred pounds).
We now go further into lhe examin¬ ation and find that these propellers are not simply propellers, but they are the finest propellers on the market. (There is quite a distinction between "a pro¬ peller" and "the finest propeller ort ihe market)." When asked some of the reasons why they are the finest to be found, they say it is the simplest thing in the world to prove that. We will do so.—The fastest boat in the World is driven by a Columbian propeller. Just think—the fastest boat in the World! This is a point, but here is another. There are three Columbian propellers on the largeat gasolene yacht afloat, and they increased her speed one and fifteen hundredths miles an hour! These are two mighty conclus¬ ive points, for they cover the two ex¬ tremes in boat and yacht building.
The Columbian Brass Foundry informs us that the following is a list of some of the most important 1912 championships which have been won with Columbian wheels: Championship of America. Pacific Coast free-for-aH champion¬ ship, won also in 1909 and 1911.
Middle West 20-foot championship, won also in 1911.
Middle West 26-foot championship. Middle West 82-foot championship. Middle West free-for-all champion' ship.
Great Lakes championship, won also in 1909 and 1910. Southern championship. Intemational championship. Lake George championship. Fastest boat on Long Island Sound. Faataat boat on tbe St. Lawrence River.
Bermuda long distance race, June, 1918.
We believe the Colombian Braaa Foundry should bave our congratula¬ tions and best wishes for continued auccesa. They are a good "ad" for Freeport.
Local Topics I Village Trustees Bosy
C«niiMnta and •aplanationa net •iitlr«lr al
a nawa aatura, ea vtllaca aHalra
by tha aditor.
CRUELTY TO A PET CAT.
A correspondent sends in the follow¬ ing item:
"Some time betiveen 6:30 p. m. Fri¬ day, June 13, and 7:10 a. m. Saturday, a pet cat belonging to Miss Gladys Pond, of 71 Rose Street, was treated to a coat of what is believed to have been whitewash, and allowed to wand¬ er home. He was almost coal black. He certainly made a very good "hoodoo cat," but was a very pitiful sight to animal lovers. His eyes were almost eaten from their sockets and out of love for him and for humanity's sake he has been chloroformed. Was this a a "funny stunt?" Ask yourselves this, you who are guilty."
Any person who would do an act like tbis would be capable of almost any crime. I would much prefer to believe the cat had fallen into a barrel con¬ taining a lime preparation than that there is any one in our village so ut¬ terly lacking in the rudiments of civil¬ ization.
Baseball
SOUTH SIDE A. C. OF FREEPORT TROUNCES SCHWEINDLERPRESS.
The South Side A. C. won its first game of the season by trimming the strong Schweindler Press A. C. from the Bronx, last Saturday.
Our "Big Six" Bill Herring pitched and they were amazed at his terrific
A special meeting of the Villag Board of Trustees waa held laat Friday aftemoon.
A letter waa received from the Pub¬ lic Service Commission, submitting the offer made by the Long Island Rail¬ road Co., in answer to the petition of the Village of Freeport that gates be maintained continuously at all croas- ings in the village of Freeport^U dMy. The Railroad Co. offered te- J^Kpcr' an automatic bell at Brookside Ave., auto¬ matic bells at Ocean Ave. and Bergen Place, and in addition gates at these two crossings, to be operated by a man to operate both gates, the same period as the gates at Long Beach and Bay- view Aves., from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. in winter, and all the time in sammer; also automatic bells at Long Beach Ave. and Bayview Ave., which are now protected by gates part of the time. The Board decided to accept the offer of the Railroad Co;,- for the present.
Alvin G. Smith of Smith & Malcom¬ son, who was present, explained the apparent change in the southern line of viiiage, at Woodcleft. He said that when the Woodcleft Channel was laid out, the crosc channel was planned 125 feet further south than it was dug, and in laying out his map, he used that to fix the line, and when he came to make the survey he found the two stakes which showed the village line were located that much further south and the correction had been made accordingly. He said there was no question about the line, as the old stakes had been located at Main Street, Bayview Ave; and Millburn Creek, and
speed and sharp curves. Bill struck ^^.T'?''* ^* ^^f^ *° ^o over these lines out twenty batters, but his speed was *'^,^ **'« Board at any time, too much for young Pettit, who let i^^'^"""""""^ation was received from three get away from him. After the '^«^ attorney for Mrs. Broadnax, the third inning W. Cheshire caught. Pet- | ^'^"^ °^.^^^ M^. Broadnax who did tit going to second, and then the Bronx 1 s""'.^ «ng>neenng work for the village.
boys never had a look in.
asking regarding a claim of $300
Edwards of Freeport starred at bat, I f^^ainst the village for services. The getting three S-base hits.. i ^^f^ instructed U.s attorney to write
For the Bronx aggregation, G. Dell "n^/eply that the village did not rec- was the star, catching a flne oamt,. : "gn'^e any such claim. The Board
Beck was a close second.
game.
claims to owe Mr. Broadnax $25 for
The Freeport team as a whole played ; services rendered. a fine game at bat and in the field. ! -^" application for permission to
Freeport plays at Hempstead next j "?"'"^"'" " bootblack stand in front of Saturday and we are going to try to ^J"^ ^^^ber shop of M. LaMasa on Main make it five straight defeats for | Str«Jet was ref used.
Hempstead
On June 28 Hempstead returns the game at the Seaman Avenue grounds and a good gfeme can be looked for.
Now come out Freeport fans and root for Freeport, because you a good home team. The score: Schweindler Press r
G. Dell, c 0
R. Deli, If 2
Beck, lb 1
Harry, 2b 1
Fay, cf 0
Duffy, 3b 0
Mack, ss • 0
Archer, rf 0
Hickey, p 0
Total S. S. A. C. Hunt, If Moore, 3b S. Cheshire, cf Herring, p W. Cheshire, 2b; c Raynor, rf Meaney, lb Edwards, ss Pettit, c; 2b Bedell, rf
A resolution was passed to amend the village ordinance regarding the junk men, making the fee $15 peryear instead of $8. A resolution was passed instructing have i Smith & Malcomson to prepare neces¬ sary papers providing for sewers on Brooklyn Ave. and South Grove Street as per plan adopted in November, 1912. A resolution waa passed directing Edward A. Ricq to connect all dead ends on village water mains, as pro¬ vided in his contract. Mr Rice prom¬ ised to attend to this at once.
A requisition was received from the Police Department for 1 bicycle, 12 new batteries and bulbs for electric lamps; referred to the Supply Commit¬ tee. Trustees BedeJI and Welden were added to the Supply Committee, po. a. e. I A resolution was passed "that all 0 0 0 I hills for arrears for light and water 2 1 2 lentals be placed in the hands of the 0 j Village Counsel for collection and said 0 I counsel is hereby empowered and di • ^ j rected to take such measures as shall ^ be necessary to collect such arrears. 0 j A aimilar reaolution was passed re- ^ ; garding tax arrears.
At the regular meeting of the Board yesterday afternoon Smith & Malcom¬ son, Village Engineera, aubmitted a report regarding the grade of Grove Street and the trolley tracks on that street. They stated that there were several variations in the tracks as laid of from 3 to 6 inches between tho
24 16 6
0
12 15 27 8 5
Total
Score byjnnings
Schweindler 20100100 0—4
S. S. A. C. 0 2 18 0 8 3 0 x—12
Two base hits, Meaney ; three base
hits, Edwards, 3; left on base, S. S.
A. C., 6; Schweindler Press, 5; base j ,.-.,,,, on balls, off Herring, 8; off Hickey, 2; iP.^'^f ^^fV fur."'"*'?'* *"ng to soit the taste of every
one, at Wahlen'a Delicateaaen, 71 So.
Main St.. opp. Colonial Theatre.
Adv<
grade was 6i inches too high; for 250 feet just below Pine Street, the track was about 8i to 4 inches high, between Atlantic Avenue and Ray Street, up to 10 inches too high; on Front Street, about 6 inches high.
Mr. Lamb, representing the trolley company, said this was surprising to him and he was not prepared to make any reply until he had lookt into the matter, as he believed the track to have been laid as directed.
A note was made that the Supply Committee had been increased so as to inclode the entire Board.
A petition was presented asking for an investigation of street lighting con¬ ditions in the section of the Village known as Meserole Park, and to give the proper authorities th<> power to place arc lamps in it.
Accompanying the petition was a communication from James C. Vetter suggesting "that Paraon Ave., alao Remsen Street, would be the proper thorofare, where the lights could ba placed to the best advantage."
The mattar waa referred to Ligbt Committee with power.
A comnnication waa received from J. F. Campion, stating that tbe Catiio¬ lic Church is to hold a Coanty Fair "on the pipe line" from July 10 to 19, aad aaking for a speeial rate on a large quantity of electric light; laid over till next meeting.
There having been several eom- (Coniihaed on page t>)